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4th HALF YEARLY MONITORING REPORT OF CENTRE FOR DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATION AND STUDIES (CDECS) ON MDM FOR THE STATE OF RAJASTHAN FOR THE PERIOD OF 1st April, 2012 to 30 th September, 2012 DISTRICTS COVERED 1. SriGanganagar 2. Alwar CDECS/MI/4HLY Report/SGN&Alwar Page1 FOREWORD MDM being one of the flagship programmes taken up by Government of India with support from State Governments has addressed this fundamental problem by implementing school Mid day Meal program that provides children with at least one nutritionally adequate meal a day. Nutrition support to primary education is considered as a means to achieve the objective of providing free and compulsory universal primary education of satisfactory quality to all the children below the age of 14 years by giving a boost to Universalization of Elementary Education through increased enrollment, improved school attendance and retention and promoting nutritional status of elementary school children simultaneously. School meal programme also provides parents with a strong incentive to send children to school, thereby encouraging enrollment and reducing absenteeism and drop-out rates. School meal programme support health, nutrition, and education goals and consequently, have a multi-pronged impact on a nation’s overall social and economic development. Mid-day Meal is a popular National Flagship educational programme of our country, with the provision of cooked lunch free of cost to school-children on all school days. During the last 6 to 7 years, various kinds of activities have been conducted under this programme through out the country and every year the progress and problems relating to implementation of this programme have been analyzed and reviewed at National level allocated with some grants and manpower to conduct the programme related activities with more vigour and enthusiasm. But what have been achieved out of those elaborate, exhaustive programme activities? It is required to examine the progress of this programme. The Government of India, (its Ministry of Human Resource Development) has, therefore, intended to gather data on progress of the programme through a detailed monitoring of some sample districts during the period from 1.04.2012 to 30.09.2012 (six months). The monitoring Team of our organization has been set up under the leadership of Dr. Upendra K. Singh who has prepared this report after collating the relevant data obtained through their monitoring visits to sample schools of 02 Districts (SriGanganagar & Alwar). I would appreciate the genuine efforts of Dr. Singh and his team who could prepare the report within the time assigned by the Government of India. I hope the findings of the report would be helpful to the Government of India and the MDM department, Government of Rajasthan and District Project Office team to understand the grassroots level achievements and present system of operation of the programme and accordingly, take measures to improve the overall functioning of the programme to achieve the major goals. Our team also tried to have supportive role in the process, especially of the district officials so that they feel motivated and empowered towards the MDM/SSA in the district with the positive and critical inputs from the MI. Chairman, CDECS, Rajasthan 25 September, 2012 CDECS/MI/4HLY Report/SGN&Alwar Page2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The 4th Half Yearly Monitoring report has been prepared for the State of Rajasthan revealing the progress of the Mid Day Meal (MDM) in Rajasthan from 1.04.2012 to 30.09.2012 . The facts giving details of implementation of the MDM have been examined and analyzed, especially pertaining to the progress made by the Districts of Ganganagar & Alwar. The empirical data have been obtained from the sample respondents like teachers, community leaders, parents, students, etc. This report is an outcome of the kind cooperation of the following persons to whom we acknowledge our gratefulness. 1. Ms. Aparna Arora, IAS, Secretary, Panchayati Raj Department, GOR 2. Mr. L.C. Auswal, RAS, Commissioner, Mid Day Meal department, GOR 3. Mr. Devkinandan Sharma, Deputy Commissioner, MDM, GOR We also express our thanks to all our sample respondents, who have extended their cooperation to us without any hesitation during monitoring work. Our Special thanks to Ms. Anshu Vaishya, IAS, Secretary, Department of Education & Literacy, Ministry of HRD, GOI and Mr. Amarjeet Singh, IAS, Joint Secretary, MDM for their deep concern for the task of MI and also their support in order to complete the monitoring in the districts of the State of Rajasthan. We express our deep sense of gratitude to Mr.Gaya Prashad, Director, MDM, for time to time guidance in undertaking the monitoring activities in Rajasthan State. We owe our gratitude to officials of MDM Department who were kind enough to share various provisions and processes about the MDM time to time. We express our deep sense of gratitude to Mr. Mridula Sarkar & Mr. Bhupendra Singh, Senior Consultant (Monitoring) MDM, Technical Support Group (TSG), EDCIL, New Delhi who have continuously supported us at every stage of this monitoring work. Our thanks are also due to the whole team of CDECS for their patience and hard work which really helped in bringing out this report. We hope that the findings of this report will be useful to various people concerned with funding, planning, implementation and research on MDM in the State of Rajasthan. Dr. Upendra K. Singh Nodal Officer, CENTRE FOR DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATION AND STUDIES (CDECS) 25 September, 2012 Jaipur, Rajasthan CDECS/MI/4HLY Report/SGN&Alwar Page3 Contents S. Particulars Page Number No. 1. Foreword 2 2. Acknowledgement 3 3. General Information 5-7 4. Consolidated Report for the districts of 8-11 SriGanganagar & Alwar in the State of Rajasthan for the period - 1st APRIL, 2012 TO 30 th SEPTEMBER, 2012 5. 4th Half Yearly Monitoring Report of MDM of 12-26 District-1 – SriGanganagar 6. 4th Half Yearly Monitoring Report of MDM of 27-41 District-2 – Alwar Annexure List of Abbreviations 42 List of Schools - SriGanganagar district 43 List of Schools - Alwar district 44 List of Schools showing gap in data 45-46 Letter of Commisionerate, MDM Rajasthan on draft report CDECS/MI/4HLY Report/SGN&Alwar Page4 4th HALF YEARLY MONITORING REPORT OF CENTRE FOR DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATION AND STUDIES (CDECS) ON MID- DAY MEAL (MDM) FOR THE STATE OF RAJASTHAN FOR THE PERIOD OF 1st APRIL, 2012 TO 30th SEPTEMBER, 2012 1. General Information S. Information Details Number 1st APRIL, 2012 TO 30 th SEPTEMBER, 2012 1. Period of the report 2. Number of Districts allotted 02 3. Districts’ name SriGanganagar & Alwar Month of visit to the Districts / District-1(SriGanganagar )- 15th August, Schools 2012 to 19 September, 2012 4. (Information is to be given district- District-2(Alwar)- 15th August, 2012 to 19 wise September, 2012 i.e. District 1, District 2, etc.) Total number of elementary schools District-1 SriGanganagar –PS-1154 and (primary and upper primary to be UPS-759 5. counted separately) in the Districts District-2 Alwar - PS 1707 and UPS-1247 covered by MI Number of elementary schools District- SriGanganagar - PS -09; UPS-23, monitored (primary and upper KGBV-02, STCs-06 primary to be counted separately) 6. District- Alwar - PS -16; UPS-18, KGBV- Information is to be given district- 04, STCs-02 wise i.e. District 1, District 2, District 3 etc) 7. Types of schools visited District-1(SriGanganagar)- 06 a) Special training centres (STC) District-2(Alwar) – 02 CDECS/MI/4HLY Report/SGN&Alwar Page5 District-1(SriGanganagar)- 10 c) Schools in Urban Areas District-2(Alwar) - 09 District-1(SriGanganagar)- 06 d) Schools sanctioned with Civil Works District-2(Alwar) -06 District-1(SriGanganagar)- 03 e) Schools from NPEGEL Blocks District-2(Alwar) -03 District-1(SriGanganagar)- 07 f) Schools having CWSN District-2(Alwar) - 05 Schools covered under CAL District-1(SriGanganagar)- 10 g) programme District-2 (Alwar) - 06 District-1(SriGanganagar)- 02 h) KGBVs District-2 (Alwar) - 04 Number of schools visited by Nodal District-1(SriGanganagar)- 14 8. Officer of the Monitoring Institute District-2 (Alwar) – 12 Whether the draft report has been Yes 9. shared with the SPO : YES / NO After submission of the draft report Yes to the SPO whether the MI has 10. received any comments from the SPO: YES / NO Before sending the reports to the Yes 11. GOI whether the MI has shared the report with SPO: YES / NO Before taking up the field level study we had discussions with State Officials, namely SPD & Commissioner, Deputy Director (Monitoring). The State team Details regarding discussion held helped us by intimating the district about 12. with State officials the monitoring and visit date. They also instructed the district for necessary support as per the GOI letter and requirement. CDECS/MI/4HLY Report/SGN&Alwar Page6 The selection of sample schools was done as per the TOR of Ministry of HRD. In total, 40 Schools of various categories have been selected. The purposive sampling technique and stratified sampling technique have been used. Thus, through random sampling 13. Selection Criteria for Schools technique the sample schools have been selected. The district and Block officials were also involved. The Schools visited under MDM were the same which were the sample of SSA. In case of MDM, the schools were the sample schools where MDM was operational. Items to be attached with the 14. report: A. List of Schools with DISE Yes code visited by MI. (still some schools do not know their DISE code it is filled at Block level) B. Copy of Office order, Yes notification etc. discussed in the report. C. District Summary of the Yes school reports D. Any other relevant documents. Yes CDECS/MI/4HLY Report/SGN&Alwar Page7 Consolidated Report of Mid Day Meal for the districts of SriGanganagar & Alwar in Rajasthan for the period of 1st APRIL, 2012 to 30 th SEPTEMBER, 2012 District 1: (a) Regularity in serving MDM: Out of 32 sample schools (SriGanganagar) visited by MI for MDM, in all the 32 sample schools (100%) hot cooked meal was served daily.
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    Status of Beds at Level 3 MCH Centers Total S.N. District MCH Centers L3 No. of Beds FRU 1 Ajmer 7 A K Hospital, Beawer District Hosp 300 Satellite District Hospital, Ajmer 30 Population SDH - Govt. Hospital, Nasirabad 100 2664100 SDH- Y N Hospital, Kishangarh 150 CHC KEKRI 100 CHC PISANGAN 30 CHC VIJAY NAGAR 30 2 Alwar 8 General Hospital, Alwar District Hosp 332 NIPI CHC TIJARA 30 CHC RAJGARH 50 36 LAKH CHC KISHANGARH BAS 50 CHC BEHROD 50 CHC BANSUR 30 CHC KERLIMANDI 30 CHC KOTKASIM 30 3 Banswara 4 M G Hospital, Banswara District Hosp 300 UNFPA CHC KUSHALGARH 50 1629900 CHC PARTAPUR 30 CHC BAGIDORA 30 4 Baran 4 Govt. Hospital, Baran District Hosp 300 UNICEF CHC CHIPABAROD 30 1245200 CHC CHHABRA 50 CHC KELWARA 30 5 Barmer 5 General Hospital, Barmer District Hosp 200 UNICEF SDH - General Hospital, Balotra 150 2404500 CHC BAYTU 30 CHC GADRAROAD 30 CHC DHORIMANNA 30 6 Bharatpur 6 RajBahadur Memorial Govt. D. Hospital 300 NIPI CHC DEEG 50 2572800 CHC KAMAN 30 CHC NAGAR 30 CHC BAYANA 50 CHC RUPBAS 30 7 Bhilwara 6 M G Hospital, Bhilwara District Hosp 400 Satellite Hospital, Shahpura 50 2453200 CHC RAIPUR 30 CHC GULABPURA 50 CHC GANGAPUR 50 CHC MANDALGARH 50 8 Bikaner 5 Satellite District Hospital, Bikaner 100 CHC NOKHA 50 2322600 CHC DUNGARGARH 30 CHC LUNKARANSAR 30 CHC KOLAYAT 30 9 Bundi 3 General District Hospital, Bundi 300 1170100 CHC KAPREN 30 CHC NAINWA 50 Total S.N. District MCH Centers L3 No. of Beds FRU 10 Chittorgarh 5 District Hospital, Chittorgarh 300 1629900 CHC BEGUN 50 CHC KAPASAN 50 CHC BADISADRI 50 CHC NIMBAHERA 100 11 Churu 5 D B Hospital, Churu District Hospital 225 2059300 SDH - S R J Hospital, Ratangarh 100 SDH - S B Hospital, Sujangarh 100 CHC RAJGARH 50 CHC SARDARSHAHAR 75 12 Dausa 3 District Hospital, Dausa 150 NIPI CHC LALSOT 30 1606100 CHC MAHUWA 30 13 Dholpur 4 Sadar District Hospital, Dholpur 300 1196300 CHC RAJAKHERA 30 CHC BARI 50 CHC BASERI 30 14 Dungarpur 4 General District Hospital, Dungarpur 300 UNICEF SDH - Govt.
  • Country Advice India India – IND37808 – Rajasthan – Christians – Sikhs – Mixed Marriages – Communal

    Country Advice India India – IND37808 – Rajasthan – Christians – Sikhs – Mixed Marriages – Communal

    Country Advice India India – IND37808 – Rajasthan – Christians – Sikhs – Mixed marriages – Communal violence – State protection – Internal relocation – Prostitution 9 December 2010 1. Please provide an update on how the community in Rajasthan views intermarriage (Sikh and Christian) where the parties’ parents agree. No information was found detailing the community sentiment regarding intermarriage between Sikhs and Christians in Rajasthan. Interfaith marriage is legal in India; however, social attitudes toward such marriages are often unfavourable. Community views on interfaith marriage Christians comprise 0.11 per cent of Rajasthan‟s population and Sikhs make up 1.4 per cent.1 As such, it is unlikely that Christian-Sikh marriages would be common in Rajasthan, though it could be assumed that such unions would attract some community attention. Information was located that indicates interfaith marriages in India are generally not viewed positively. A report from Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRBC), dated 2006, cites correspondence between a professor of Asian Studies who specialises in Indian affairs and IRBC, stating that „[t]he general societal attitude toward inter-religious marriage in India is „not favourable‟‟. The IRBC report further states: In correspondence to the Research Directorate, an India-based lawyer agreed that society in general disapproves of inter-religious marriages but added that the treatment of married couples with different religious backgrounds depends on their location and social levels […] and an associate professor of social and cultural anthropology added that “social attitudes often [cause people to] ostracize and discriminate against such unions”.2 Legal and religious policy regarding interfaith marriage 1„Rajasthan religion bill rejected‟, 2006, BBC News, 19 May, http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/4996708.stm – Accessed 3 December 2010 – Attachment 1; „Population of Rajasthan‟, 2010, India Online, http://www.indiaonlinepages.com/population/rajasthan-population.html – Accessed 3 December 2010 – Attachment 2.
  • Final Population Figures, Series-18, Rajasthan

    Final Population Figures, Series-18, Rajasthan

    PAPER 1 OF 1982 CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES 18 RAJASTHAN fINAL POPULATION FIGU~ES (TOTAL POPULATION, SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION AND .sCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION) I. C. SRIVASTAVA ·1)f the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations Rajasthan INTRODUCfION The final figures of total population, scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population of Rajasthan Stat~ are now ready for release at State/District/Town and Tehsil levels. This Primary Census Abs­ tract, as it is called, as against the provisional figures contained in our three publications viz. Paper I, fFacts & Figures' and Supplement to Paper-I has been prepared through manual tabulation by over 1400 census officials including Tabulators, Checkers and Supervisors whose constant and sustained efforts spread over twelve months enabled the Directorate to complete the work as per the schedule prescribed at the national level. As it will take a few months more to publish the final population figures at the viJ1age as well as ward levels in towns in the form of District Census Handbooks, it is hoped, this paper will meet the most essential and immediate demands of various Government departments, autonomous bodies, Cor­ porations, Universities and rtsearch institutions in relation to salient popUlation statistics of the State. In respect of 11 cities with One lac or more population, it has also been possible to present ~the data by municipal wards as shown in Annexure. With compliments from Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan CONTENTS INTRODUCTION (iii) Total Population, Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribt' Population by Districts, 1981 Total Schedu1ed Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population. ( vi) 1. Ganganagar District 1 2.